davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-24
the NORTHERN PACIFIC
Resumes Business with the Aid OF
n Steamboat.

ST. PAUL, MINI, March 23.--The
Northern Pacific resumed through
business today, TelegrSphic informa-
ton was received a. headquarters that
the steamer Helena had been secured,
and that transfers Of all passengers,
baggage, express and mails would be
made between Bismarck and Rock
haven. From Ma dan to Rockhaven
is three miles, which will be covered
by teams. The read has issued in
structions to all agents that the line ia
open for travel sgain. The Ice gorge
In the river above BiEmarck remains
solid. hut Ia expected to break soon,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-24
MENKEN'S
CLOTHING.

Approaching the demand for oniortabls,
well. fitting and serviceAble Clothing, we
have produced an assortment of garments
this season that 6urpssses all our previous
efforts, and equals tie productions of the
best dealers in the country.
The materials are selected, and the max
ing is beyond question immessursbly ahead
CT former conceptions Of Ready Made Cloth
ing. Science and art have combined to per-
feet that which was at one time considered
impossible. Ready Made Garments are
made to fit perfectly; they are shaped after
the best models.
$40 90 Will BUY Mems All Wool
Suits.
SI3 so Will Buy Scotch Tweed Suits
s22 so Will BUY Handsome Dress
Suits.
80 rs and 90 so VIII Buy Youths
quits.
% as TO So Will Buy Boys Suits.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-24

NRw YORK, March 23.-The United
States steamer Thetis, the sealing yes
sci purchased by the Navy Depart
ment as an exploring steamer in the
search for Lieut.. Greedy, and which
was the flagship Of the expedition,
has been equipped ss a naval vessel,
and will sail tomorrow for duty in
Alaskan waters. She will make her
fist stop at Montsvdeo, and thence
through the straits Of Magellan to
Valparaiso, thence TO San Francisco,
where she will obtain full supplies for
her cruise. She is in command of
Lieut., VIM. II. Emory, who com.
manded the Bar on the Greedy ex-
petition.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-24
A Clear Complexion.

How can you expect clear COM
plexion when the blood ia full of inn
purities and the stomach clogged ?
The blood becomes impure because
the liver does not act properly and
work of the poison from the system,
and the certain results are blotches,
pimples and eruptions. Purify the
blood with Simmons Liver Regulator,
and regulate the liver, stomach and
bowels, and then the skin will become
clear.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-24
The BODY of Peter Hansen Found

CHICAGO, Ill, March 29.-The
mystery Surrounding the disappear
ance of frederick With is still undis-
PEELED. The body that was found in
the slip Yesterday, where the supposed
crazy Kuebler tod the police to
search for it, was identified as that
of Peter Hansen, of No. 127 North
Ashland avenue, 70 years Of age.
Hansen disappeared on the 9th in
slant from his home and had not since
been heard OF till now. The body was
identified by his son.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-24
From the Secretary OF the Olympic
Athletic Club.
NO,~ NASSAU sTY My , xSsk'

l desire to publish my unsolicited
appreciation OF the value of ALLcocK's
Porous PLAsTERs for strains, stiffness,
etc. Having had a severe strain OF an
important muscle, and desiring to run
IN serien OF athletic gamee, ! success
fully used an ALLcoCK Porous PLASTER
as binder and with great relief to
the parts affected. have known them
to have been succe siully used by some
q my fellow members for spraiDs, stiff
ness snd other injuries received while
In the puIeuit Of athletic honos. l
can highly recommend ALLoocK 8
POROUS PLAsTERs h all athletes.
S, BISHOP MARKS
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-24

THOSE unhappy persons who suffer
from nervousness and dyspepsia
should uHe Csrter's Little Nerve Phi 8,
which are made expressly for sleeplese,
nervous, dyspeptic sufferers. Price %
nanta. ell drnDpista.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-12-23
PERSONAL.

DR.. \. T. Woodward of Brandon left
home Saturday for the Bermudas, where
he will spend the winter.
Senator Edmunds has gone from Wash
ington to Aiken, S. c., this week, to ac-
company his wife and daughter there.
A Washington dispatch of Friday
says The failing health of Senator Nor
rill of Vermont was never so generally
and so painfully recognized as when, on
Thursday, he broke down completely
while reading his immigration bill Even
at the beginning his voice was much
weaker than ever before, and it was with
great difficulty that he could articulate
with sufficient strength to be heard half
across the chamber.
The Mrs. Humphrey, widow of the
late Hon. James Humphrey of Brooklyn,
whose beneyolences are the subject of
the following Associated Press dispatch
from New Haven. Ct, dated Dec. u, was
sister of Mr.. Philip Battell of this
place :-"1ale university has received
bequests amounting to 200 by the
will of Mrs. Vrania Battel Humphrey,
who died recently in New York city. By
the will nearly 100000 is distributed in
charitable bequests. Yale gets $4,000
for the general fund, $4,000 to be added
to the three scholarships founded by Mrs
Irene Battell Larned, the testator's sister,
and $1,000 to be added to the musical
fund. Mrs. Humphrey had made gener-
Gus gifts to Yale before her death, and
her brother, Joseph Battell, gave $751;
600 for the Battel chapel, one of the
handsOmest structures on the campus
Her sister, Mrs. Larned, gave SIS, 900 for
fund to further the cultivation of sacred
music, and altogether the family has
given Yale more than S200,000 Other
bequests in Mrs. Humphreys will are
as follows: Long Island Historical So
ciety, $4,000: Bellevue Hospital Train
ing School for Nurses. $4,000: Norfolk
(Conn.) Ecclesiastical Fund. $1,000 for
chapel at Norfolk, Conn, $40, 900; Amer
lean Home Missionary society, $4,000;
American Board of Commissioners for
Foreign Missions, $1,000; Connecticut
Training School for Nurses, $4,000; Sea-
mems Friend society of New York, ST.
900; Brooklyn Protestant Orphan Asy-
lum, $1,000; Home for Helpless Women
and Children, Brooklyn, $4,000; Brook
lyn City Mission and Tract society, 81
900; Long Island College hospital, slO,-
600; Church of the Pilgrims, Brooklyn,
81, 800; Brooklyn City Hospital Training
School for Nurses, $4,000.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-12-23
FRIDAY, DECEMBER %, 1887.
A TEXAN OPINION.

Unquestionably the matter of the tariff
occupies the attention of the American
people at this time to far greater extent
than any other; hence anything bearing
upon it is of interest. The following is a
letter written by Texas sheepman to the
secretary of the Vermont Merino Sheep
Breeders association:
81 have voted the straight Democratic
ticket for q years, but | shall not vote
again for or with the party that will
throttle our sheep interests. We have
2600 fine sheep that will be for sale when
this insane idea of free wool is carried
out. If sheep men can vote next year,
you will see them vote with strangers as
it were, and they will not vote for
Grover Cleveland"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-12-23
JUDGE POWERS ACTION.

Judge Powers, presiding in the Ben
nington county court, last week ques-
toned five foreigners who came in for
naturalization papers as to whether they
belonged to any socialist, nihilist or an
archist or any organization inimical to
the government of the United States and
then explained the law in such cases, and
expressed the opinion that it was the du-
ty of the courts to exclude from citizen
ship all foreigners who are either enemies
of the United States by reason of belong
ing to such organizations as those named
or in sympathy with them. Judge Powers
is right. If more care were taken in this
matter less attention would be needed to
the immigration question, for not till
they become voters can these people do
much harm.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-12-23
THE DIPHTHERIA.

The little girl who died of this disease
at Mr.. Caleb Smiths in this town last
week was granddaughter of Mr.. Smith,
and not Mr.. Thomas daughter, as we
stated. Mr.. Thomas daughter, who has
been very i'll with the same complaint
and has been reported dead, was better
yesterday morning and DR.. Smith has
hopes of her recovery. The other Smith
child is gaining rapidly. Mrs. Stewart,
the nurse, is i'll from overwork in caring
for the others, but has not had the diph-
iberia.
Seven of the children of George j.
Hodges of Ripton are down with the
diphthera, and one of them was in a Sc
rious condition Tuesday. All have come
down with it inside of a week. Mr..
Hodges lives almost at the top of the
mountain, place which might be sup
posed free from the disease. There have
been II cases in that town this winter,
not including the Hodges children. =
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-12-23
OBITUARY.,

" IIsh Benz r. Sears, prominent residentol
bennington, is dead at the age OF so years
Hon. John A. Conant, one OF the foremost
men in Brandon, died on Friday last at the
age OF 81 years. His father, John Conant was
one OF the first settlers OF the town. The de.
ceased in 1928 went into partnership with his
father In the iron and stove. making business
and continued il till 1874. Mr.. Conant was one
the first directors OF the Rutland 4 Burlington
railroad. He was also prominent in other
business affairs.
The death at Mankato, Mimi, on the 18th
inst, OF NJ ID. Collester, a member of the class
graduated from this college in 1865, is an.
nounced. Further notice OF his career will be
made later.
Col. John b. Mead died suddenly at his home
in Randolph, on Friday last, of heart disease.
He was born in Stratham, y. H., on March Is,
1881, and located in Randolph in lS4l. He was
colonel of the Eighth Vermont regiment, and
served through the war. Since then he has
held various state offices, serving several
years as superintendent of agriculture, and s
commissioner from Vermont to the New Or
leans exposition. At the time OF his death he
was chairman OF the board of cattle commits
sioners. He represented Randolph in the
Legislature OF 1867, and was Senator from Or
ange county in ISIS. Col. Mead was a farmer
but being good public speaker, was active
in politics and prominent in temperance and
other good works about the state. He was an
ardent Republican and enthusiastic for the
protection OF American industries. As "A cti
zen and neighbor he was respected 10y all, and
his loss In the community will be greatly felt,
He leaves widow and tour children. His
age was 50.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-12-23
THE COLLEGE.

The fall term of the college closed on
Wednesday after the usual examinations.
The winter term will open on Thursday,
Jan. 5.
The new catalogue of the college, just
printed at this office, is a somewhat more
elaborate document than the institution
has put out heretofore. The courses of
study are explained more fully, for one
thing, and then there are greater num-
Der of students than for many years.
The senior class has IL members; the
junior, 10; the sophmore, 20; and the
freshman, l6; and there are five special
students,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-12-23
NOTE AND COMMENT,

Gen. Phil. Sheridan is talked of as a
candidate for the Republican nomination
to the presidency.
Congress has done almost nothing of
interest during the past week, and
yesterday it adjourned to Jan. 4.
1t is reported that the Prohibitionists
will organize clubs in all the counties of
this State preparatory to the campaign of
next summer.
Senator Morrill, is credited with saving
of the Presidents message: 81 think it's
as neat presentation of lot of chest
nuts as ever Congress was invited to
listen to-"
The st. Johnsbury Republican, speak
ing of the enforcement of the prohibitory
law in another town, reaches this wise
conclusion: "But the trouble there as
elsewhere in the State is that all of us
want the prohibtory law enforced. but
we all want some other fellow to en-
force it,
The State grange Patrons of Husban-
dry at their meeting in Montpelier last
week adopted resolution instructing
the executive committee to request the
the members of Congress from this State
to oppose the passage of any bill to re-
move the wool duties, and to endeavor
to secure such legislation as will protect
the various interests of the farmers of
Vermont, especially upon bark, lumber,
wool and poultry.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-12-23
NOTICE.

The annual meeting ofthe stockholders ofthe
National Bank OF Middlebury, will be held at
the Office of said bank, on the 10th day OF Jan
uary, \. d., lsss, at 2 O'Clock, p. m, for the
purpose OF choosing directors for the year en-
suing, and tnnsacting such other business as
may come before the meeting.
CHAs. 4. PINNEY, Cashier.
Middlebury, VT, Dec. $, 1851. 5Owi
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-12-23
A STABBINo AT RUTLAND.

William Shelby, Salvation Army
crank book canvasser, suddenly became
insane at Rutland Tuesday morning and
stabbed his 7-year-old daughter in the
back with jacknife, and in tussle with
his 1O-year-old son trampled on his head
inficting bad bruises. He was arrested
and manacled. The girls wound is a bad
one and may prove fatal. \
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-12-23
VERMONT DAIRymeN's ASSOCIATION

The annual winter meeting of this as
sociation will be held in Capitol hall,
Montpelier, commencing Wednesday,
Jan. Is, at p. m, continuing three days.
Prominent speakers from abroad will be
assisted by the board of agriculture and
others. 1t is intended to have the largest
exhibit of butter ever made in New Eng
land. and at least 500 offered in premi-
ums.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-12-23
NJ M\0MA asssyE'. alTsy: hsES s.sS

Soother at hand. 1t is the only safe
medicine yet made that will remove all
infantile disorders. 1t contains no Opium
or Morphine. but gives the child natural
ease from pain. Price rs cents. Sold by
l.. HANAFORD, Druggist. Middlebury.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-12-16
CASA Dc SALUD
"AUXTLIO MUTUO"
DE SAN JUAN DE PUERTO-RICO.

Este beoeico y reconocido EstsbIe-
cimiento, fnndado desde hace mas de
cuatro amos, cuents en- ell servicio me.
dico con los expertos fscultAtiVos Dres.
don Esteban Garcia Cabrera, y don
Jose Esteban Saidana, = en- Ia parte
administrative, con cuidadosas HUas
de Ia Carload.
Para ingresar en- Ia Sociedad es re-
quisito indispensable que ell estado
pstol6gico del interesado 10 permits, en-
cuyo caso sbonara 81 ingresa como 60.
clio eventual tan solo la suma de dos
pesos mensuales, pero 81 iDgrssa como
fundador debe sAtisfacer, AdemAs de
esA sums, Ia de diez pesos como quota
de ingreso.
Ell objeto de la Sociedad es:
Atender con especial esmero y fra
tefnal solicitud D sus esociados en- to.
dos los casos de enfermedad 8 deegra.
cis que les ocurfa.
Proporcionar con sus recureos ell de
timo tribute q sns asocisdos, en- case
de fallecimiento, msndsndo darles &C.
pultura con Ia solemnidad = decofo de-
bidos.
Todo socio, sea cnal fuere 90 residen.
cia habitual, tiene derecho ingresar
en- ell Establecimiento SanitArio de Ia
Il ciednd, cnando su estado patol6gico
0 requiera, y sdemas los fundadores
tienen derecho d que Sc les eDvie POI
cuenta de Ia Sociedsd, d los cIimss mas
convenientes 4 81 rspids cursci6n; y
pn case d. fsliecimiento de aIguno de
sas dichos asocisdos, So fSmiiia ser6
socorrida co1 Rlgun donativo, siempTe
que 10 permitan los tondos de Ia Socie-
dad, y que squela sc halle verdaders-
mente necesltsds del indicado recurso
La reconocids fams que goxa Ell
Esta blecimieLto, es la tulca recomen-
daCion que Sc permite ofrecer s' ID
b leo. l40
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-12-16

ochenta j6venes.de la congregaci6n
de San LUIS, y sobre hombros de
congregantes la efigie de su Patron;
todOs los nifios iban cou luces, con
el mas perfecto orden, dirigidos
por el cOnocidO professor don Luis
Ginorio. Seguian las HJas de-
Maria, vestidas en su mayor parte
de blanco,ty con luces tambi6n
resaltando sus naturales gracias.
La bella imagen de la Virgen,
adornada con primer, sobre su
trOno, era cargada por devotos;
iban prendidas dc largos cor
dones de seda azul; que salfa de las
andas, como unas treinta sehoritas
de 10 mas distiDguido; ademas,
en- Ordenadas filas, iban unas Gina
senta cincuenta senoritas : como
euarenta scnoras de la congrega-
cion del Sagrado Ooraz6n de Jes1s;
escoItaba la procession un piquete
del benem6rito cuerpo de Volun-
tarios, tocando la mdsica de dicho
cuerpO escogidaS marchas. en- su
recorrida pOr las principalos GALES
lie la poblaci6n. Ell orden fu6
admirable, dirigido todo con ac-
tividad por ell senor Vicario y
aus exceIentes companeros, los coad
jutOres dc esta Parroquia.
De V. atentU 8. s. y correligio.
mario, .
xeunam.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-12-16

lei Estado, no ha concluido adu sus
trabsjos. Results, pues, que no podra
ser discutidA la ley tributaria en- 10 que
resta del corriente ano, y por consi-
goiente, habrG que recurrir q. sistems
ds los duod9cimos provisionales cores
pondientes d 3 6 4 meses del A1o pro
ximo, para que en- tai termino sean
discutidos y aprobados log presupues-
tos.
Ls Comisi6n parlamentaria serG la
cnlpable de tai desorden adminiatrA-
two.
Entire tanto, 81 Ia situaci6n poHtics
ofrece poca confanza. no es mayor ls
que ofrece la conversion de los titulos
del Al por 100 antique y del 4 por 100
moderno, pues 81 no poede hAcsrse bue'
IA politics sin bqena Hacienda pdblica,
tsmpoco pusden ser hechAs buenas
conversiones de tftulos de Ia Deuda, sin
con6anza po'itica, y cusndo son atacA
dos sin tregua los Podsres pGblicos.
Hay paz general, pero los negocios
msrchau lentamente, como sucede STEM.
pre- cuando sscaseA la con6anxa pdbli.
ca.
j. @. SdsS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-12-16

Novelas de Perez Gald6s:
q 1-Tormento.-El Doctor Oenteno.
--Lo prohibido.-La Fontana de
Oro.-El Amigo Manso.-D: Per-
fecta-GlOria.- Fortunate y Jacin
ta.-La Fanilia de Leon Roch.--
La Desheredada.
Misales.
Manual de Cabos y sargentos.--
TactIcas de Secci6n, Oompanis,
Battalion y Recluta, ; Oartilla dc
tiro.
Dictionaries: de la lengua CASTE
Llama, por la Real Academia, por
una Sociedad de Literatos, Y por
Oampano.
Id. Latinos, por B. Miguel, Sal
va Y Valbuena.
Id. Ingles espahol, y espahol in
giles.
Id. Frances espafol, y espa1ol
frances.
Veterinaria, por Arago. .
Gir6n. -- O6digo de Oomercio
(uueva edici6n.) -, f.:
O6digO Penal, para ell bolsillo.
Id. id. Militar. -..
Ley de Eujuiciamiento Militar
VICENTE.
r. Observation-Disclosures cri-
minal.
Ley de Enjuiciamiento Civil CO.
mentada.
Pereda. sabor de ls Tjerruca.
Po'o.-Compendio de Latinidad.
Manual dc! Matrimouio Civil.
1,Anot.-Grsmatica trancesa.
Santos.-Pedagogia.
0bito. ---Ha fallecido en- Arroyo,
an Ia for de sn edal, dejantl0 SUI
mjtla en- inmeOsa atl cci6n q SUI j0-
ven esposa, nuestro estimado ami
20 don ADdres Jimeuo, inreligeute,
honrsdo y Iaborioso Ooutador de
aqueIIa Administrator de Rentas.
Mucho lamentsmOs el premature
fin de nueStrO amigo Jimcno, psxs
enya ALMA desoamOs la eterna di-
cha, enviando nuestrO pesam9 q Ia
desconsolada compadera do su evis-
tencia.
L0 Celebramns.-Tenem0s nNti
ola de one nuestrOs d;stingui los
amigos ri Comapdante de Ej6rcitn
p. Juan Zh.kowski = el Capitau D.
GerVaSio Medina han ascendido en-
IA Peninsula, respectivamente. a
Teuiente Coronel Y Comandante.
Asf mismO ha sido declarado apA
to para el ascenso q OOronel el pun
dOnOroso OomandaAte Militar de
Arecibo u. Oesareo Sanchez.
A todOs nuestra enhOrabuena.
Bien venido. - Hen1os reCibidC
atenta vista del reputable Professor
dc m6sica y Maestro cOmpositol
arecibefo, nuestrO amigo don He
raclio Ramos. .-... q. .
EstlmamOs mucho esa deferencis
al sefior Ramos, repiti6ndole nues
ira cordial bienvenida.
Resucit6.-Vuelve a publicarsG
La VOs det Pueblo, peri6dico auto
InOmista de Aguadilla.
| Que viva m0chos amos.
VaporeS. Entraron aver On es
to puerto los vspores de la Ira
satlantica San AgMsttn = M6nds1
NttHes. EI primer vapor va part
Ia Peninsula; el segundo proced'
de la misma.
Muerte repentina. Aver fuI
hasladO muerto en- Su casa el apre
ciable vecinO de esta Capital, selo
ZavaIa.
Hemos dido decir que su muert,
fue repentina.
Descanse on paz,
Triste haIlazgo. -Envue!to en- Vi
papel, fu6 hal!ado aver en- el maj
liuntO al muelle de esta Capital, u
fragmento de pecb" humane, col
RADIO de su sitio. Vi6ronlo algunO
. ufdlcos, = opinaron que clio seri
! co, secuencia de una operacl6n qut
, frgica.
iVayn un modo de procader
j. Il Arrjar donde qniera, como
!, fnese IN guihapo, parts dol Cuerp
. do una Personal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-12-16

muni6n, &mAs de ciea fieles Y las hi.
jas de Maria con su presidenta,
la candida ROsarito 4 su cabeza, y
pOr la tarde, la procession de Ia
imagen recori6 las engalanadas
GALES, entire ol devote recOgi.
mienso de infinitos feles, y di-
ciendo aquellas filas de amantes
hijas de Maria 10 que debe esperar
el mundo entero y los pueblOs to-
dos de esta pia,loSa y cat6lica asO-
ciaci6n cristiana.
Por Ia noche, como remate de tan
hermOso dia, al fin de la procession,
volvimos q DIR la dulce voz del pa
dre cura de la Cathedral en- el tem-
plo. Admiramos 81 ardiente cello
por las glOrias dc Ia Virgen del
mundo; las palabras con que ami
maba a aQuellas sus hias, & que la
imitasen on suS virtudes, y planta-
sen en- su alma la feliz perseveran-
oi como corona de todas sus bue-
MS Obras y graciosOs cultos. Re-
mate mas digno no pudlerOn tener
a,1el2as dulces solomnidades, vi6n-
dose en- tan feliz nOche cubierto el
templo de fieles, y respirando una
Atm6sfera de amer de9Dios, que de-
cia bion claro las impresiones que
ALI hab1a dejad0 ell amor ardioute
quo todSs los hjOs de este suelo, on
general, profcsan { Ia Conception
Immaculate dc Maria.
NosotrOs, quo no escTibimos para
balagar amor .prOpiO de ning6n CO.
raz6n, dejamOs esta verdad pura
escrits, dc Ia cual SO desprende:
1 que Eerian los pucblos, si con
tai amor y ie reverenciasen d 10 10
maculatIa madre dc Dlos;y GUAM
tas bendiciones vendrian al muudo
81 en- todas parties 50 Ia reverencia-
"a do igual maperal
lGloTia, pues, 4 Maria--Cuya COD
cepci6n sin maucha parece, para
aquel pueblo devote, presaglo de
mil ventures, y prends para sus
pYediectaa hljas de Ia mayor ven
tura de Ia tierra, que % Ia inocen-
cia del cOraz6nl
If. G. de Il.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-12-16
AVISO
A NUESIROS RELNION.DOi.

Corrieudo como muy Waldo 81 ru-
NOR de haber sido clandestinsmente tn-
troducidas eD Ia Isla una csntidad con.
siderable de pesos mejicanos, damos e'
Aviso de slerta 4 Iuestros amigos Y rels-
cionados de Ia Isla pa'ticipandoies que
esta casa no recibira en- psgo ninguna
moneda de aquella procedencia que
aparezca acuGada en- los amos de 1880
y 1887.
Puerto.Rico, 2s de Noviembre de
1887.
lao PixG HermdnOS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-12-16

13.--CRUZ--13,

Venden muy baratos los arti-
oUlos siguientess
Barras, marroneE, macetas, pi>
cos, zapapicos, azadas, palas y
.cusnto en- nerramntas pueda
necesitarss para caminos y Can
teras. Venden Celnent0 Por
tland. superior, en- barriles de 150
~ 1SoK. 80
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-12-16

~ E0 w E NN ED -E
II acreditato est&blecimieuto de
de- Jaime Aleu-. Pars
proposiciohes di'igirse & su due
TO-. calle de la Marina, n, Pom,
ce. 131
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-12-16
ANMAS Y JIMENEZ. cf''

Estableciuisnto de ferreterja quincalIa, surtido
general en- al ramo, veutas al po, mayor y detail
ienen conatNnterasn.e pedrA plastiea Portland par
~ 'ouss. HA'ihse layadarns Prenios }im;tsd
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-12-16
LIBROS.

Por cl 6ltimo vapor-oorres
Sc han recibido los siguienteo
libros en- la 1mprenta del
" Boletin".